* core/state, internal/workerpool: parallelize parts of state commit
* core, internal: move workerpool into syncx
* core/state: use errgroups, commit accounts concurrently
* core: resurrect detailed commit timers to almost-accuracy
* all: refactor so NewBlock(..) and WithBody(..) take a types.Body
* core: fixup comments, remove txs != receipts panic
* core/types: add empty withdrawls to body if len == 0
This PR fixes some flaws with the existing tests.
The randomized testing (TestSnapshotRandom) executes a series of steps which modify the state and create journal-events. Later on, we compare the forward-going-states against the backwards-unrolling-journal-states, and check that they are identical.
The "identical" check is performed using various accessors. It turned out that we failed to check some things:
- the accesslist contents
- the transient storage contents
- the 'newContract' flag
- the dirty storage map
This change adds these new checks
Currently our state journal tracks each storage update to a contract, having the ability to revert those changes to the previously set value.
For the very first modification however, it behaves a bit wonky. Reverting the update doesn't actually remove the dirty-ness of the slot, rather leaves it as "change this slot to it's original value". This can cause issues down the line with for example write witnesses needing to gather an unneeded proof.
This PR modifies the storageChange journal entry to not only track the previous value of a slot, but also whether there was any previous value at all set in the current execution context. In essence, the PR changes the semantic of storageChange so it does not simply track storage changes, rather it tracks dirty storage changes, an important distinction for being able to cleanly revert the journal item.
This change adds a testcase and fixes a corner-case in the skeleton sync.
With this change, when doing the skeleton cleanup, we check if the filled header is acually within the range of what we were meant to backfill. If not, it means the backfill was a noop (possibly because we started and stopped it so quickly that it didn't have time to do any meaningful work). In that case, just don't clean up anything.
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Co-authored-by: Péter Szilágyi <peterke@gmail.com>
The beacon root when applied in `state_processor.go` is performed right before executing transaction. That means that contract reliying on this value would query the same value found in the block header.
In that spirit, it means that any tracing/operation relying on state data which touches transaction must have updated the beacon root before any transaction processing.
This PR adds an extra mechanism to sync.HeadSync that tries to retrieve the latest finality update from every server each time it sends an optimistic update in a new epoch (unless we already have a validated finality update attested in the same epoch).
Note that this is not necessary and does not happen if the new finality update is delivered before the optimistic update. The spec only mandates light_client_finality_update events when a new epoch is finalized. If the chain does not finalize for a while then we might need an explicit request that returns a finality proof that proves the same finality epoch from the latest attested epoch.
This change fixes three flaky tests `TestEth2AssembleBlock`,`TestEth2NewBlock`, `TestEth2PrepareAndGetPayload` and `TestDisable`.
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Co-authored-by: Gary Rong <garyrong0905@gmail.com>
This change removes support for subscribing to pending logs.
"Pending logs" were always an odd feature, because it can never be fully reliable. When support for it was added many years ago, the intention was for this to be used by wallet apps to show the 'potential future token balance' of accounts, i.e. as a way of notifying the user of incoming transfers before they were mined. In order to generate the pending logs, the node must pick a subset of all public mempool transactions, execute them in the EVM, and then dispatch the resulting logs to API consumers.
